Audrey Tautou

Audrey Tautou is the youngest of four children born August 9, 1976, in Beaumont Puy de Domme. Her parents a dental surgeon as well as a teacher recognized and supported her love of theatre and drama at an early age, which was more important than a desire to become a primatologist due to her fascination with monkeys. When she was a teenager the rise to fame was quick and accompanied by initial successes. In 1998, after completing her studies, she was able to be a part of Jeunes Premiers, a French television talent-scouting program that was that was sponsored by Canal+. There she won the award for Best Young Actress in Beziers Festival of Young Actors. This led her to pursue a acting profession. Tautou is a pupil of the Institut Catholique de Paris in Paris in her youth and studied there at the age of a child but has sworn off her Catholic childhood. The actress claims to be a non-Catholic. Apart from her acting work, she was also interested in modelling. She was the model of L'Oreal Mont Blanc, Chanel and is known as "The Chanel Muse". Recently, at the Arles Arts Festival, she displayed the collection of her photographs with the title Superficial. In her photographs, she concentrates on fame and the spotlight. The camera is turned at journalists, who sat and watched her during her rise to the heights of fame in Amelie. Audrey Tautou became a star after her international fame was established with her role debut as Amelie Poulain in the film Le Fabuleux Destin d'Amelie. Amelie won international acclai film box office successes and was recognized at award galas across the world. It's the largest French language film ever in the US. In the wake of this achievement, Tautou was featured in numerous films from British dramas such as Stephen Knight's Dirty Pretty Things to Jean-Pierre Jeunet's film Un long Sunday de fiancailles, and then he moved into Hollywood with Ron Howard's direction of the Dan Brown bestseller The Da Vinci Code alongside Tom Hanks.